davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-24

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

Y. NJ. G. A. devotional service at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon in the new ~associa,
ton rooms.
German church.-The German service
will be neld in the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
at s p, III. All are welcome
South Side church. - Preaching at
II a. M. Sunday school Immediately
after morning service-l2:l5 p. IN.
Children's meeting. This meeting
will be held in the Y. NJ. q. A. rooms at
2:30 o'clock p. III All are invited to:be
present.
Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev. G.
j. Beckman, pastor. Services in
Keefe hall at 1870 a. m and s p. IN.
to day. Every Scandinavian heartily
invited.
First Presbyterian church, Rev. II. L.
Field, pastor. Services at IL a. IN. and
8 p. m. Sunday school after morning
service. All are cordially invited.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8
D. w..
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
d. Ia. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching to-day at
II a. IN. Subject: insignificant Things. ~
Sunday school at 1915 p. IN Judge
Lacey, superintendent. Young peoples
meeting at I D. IN. Preaching at 8 D. IN.
Subject: "Recklessness. -" Glass meeting
after sermon.
ST, Marks church, Rev. Geo. G.
Rafter. pastor. Seventh Sunday after
Trinity. Early celebration of the holy
communion at 1870. Mathis and sermon at
II. E%vensong, and sermon at 8. Anthem
duet by Mrs. R. +. Glover and Mr.. Man
deville. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. Seat free.
Church Of Jesus Christ, John Eames,
elder, corner of Eighteenth and Warren
demonstrating morning, afternoon
and evening. Subject: When they
heard this they were baptized in the name
of the Lord Jesus" The church of
Jesus Christ is open every morning at 9
for prayers. All are cordially invited.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor-Preaching at IL a
m. Morning subject: AT the Jordan
Crossing" At 8 p. m, Jonah Preach
ing at Ninevah." Sunday school
at 1915 p. m. Young peoples meeting
at I p. m. The public is cordially in
vited. Seats free. Monday evening
next annual meeting of the church and
society.
, 1887-07-24
Notice of Administration

Notice is hereby gwen that letters OF
administration of the estate of Horace j.
Spray, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned by the Hon. Isaac Berg
man, Judge of probate,for Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, on the oath day of
June, A. D. 1887, and hat all persons
having claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit them forl allowance to
the administrator within six months from
the date of such letters. or they may be
precluded from any benefit of such estate;
and that If saidiclaims be not exhibited
within one year from the date Of the let
tiers they may be forever debarred.
ALBERT L. RICHEY,
Administrator of the estate of Horace
j. Spray, deceased.
, 1887-07-24

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal.
er, Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
beeN saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at w. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1887-07-24

On all New York commercial exchanges
the Hebrews are seen among the most in
luential members. In banking their capital
is set down at $780, 900, 900. The clothing
trade is almost entirely in their hands. From
Canal street to Union square, of the 1900
Broadway firms over 1000 bear Hebrew
names, and the adjoining side streets are
filed with their places. On q Jewish holiday
that part of the city seems deserted. Max
We'll is the richest Jew in the city, his figure
being estimated at SS,0OO,OOO. Following
him are forty other millionaires of the same
race. The Hebrew capital in the Cotton Elk.
change is over Sc, 100000, and of city real es-
tate they hold at least $4,000 900. An esti-
mate of the annual transactions of the whole
sale trade of New York dom by Hebrews
puts the figures at $500, 900, 1000. 1t is a
strange fact that there are comparatively
few Jews in Brooklyn.-New York Star.
, 1887-07-24

Drygoods Dealer Ito saleswoman)-I was
very sorry, Miss S~atinette, to receive your
resignation. Aren't you satisfied with your
place herei
Miss Satinette-Ye-es, sir; but I've had the
offer OF n better one.
Drygoods Dealer-Well, il it is a question
OF salary, Miss Satinette, / would be will
ing
Miss Satinette-It is not a question of sal
airy, sir. Young Mr.. Highcollar, of the fur
nishing department, made me an advantage
GUS offer last evening which l accepted. I'm
York Sur.
, 1887-07-24
T~ELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs

The Chicago wheat market closed
lower yesterday. Cash 6Ss, August
GOT, September 7l5.
Miss Cleveland will take the vice prin.
cipalship of a Fifth avenue private school
in New York city at its opening in Sep.
TENDER next.
The weekly bank statement shows a re.
serve increase of 1872, Dps. The banks
now hold S., sos, 1876 in excess of the legal
rnlo.
, 1887-07-24
GOSSIP.


Gen. A. G. Campbell, United States
attorney for this territory, stopped over
here Tuesday on his return from a bust
ness trip to Evanston.
Cheyenne's street railway is dead
sure thing. The people of the capital
city are enterprising and wide awake.
They deserve to prosper by reason of
their good fellowship and ~pull-together
disposition. Work on the new railroad
will begin at once
Laramie Sentinel
For the purpose of filling up their de.
pleted ranks the price of board has been
materially reduced at the county Jail.
There is no longer any doubt of the
success Of the glass-making enterprise.
On account of the c~heapness of the ma
%terial, costing practically nothing here, it
can be manufactured at from 25 TO so per
cent cheaper than in the East, while the
protective tariff in the way of railroad
freights will alone make a profit of $780,
900 per annum, so that as a financial in
vestment it is bound to beat a gold mine.
Evanston Chieftian.
Messrs. Chanberlin & Small will next
week commence the construction of n
$4,000 store building in Rock Springs,
Wyo., for the BeckwIth Commercial
Company. 1t will be sixty by sixty-fve
feet in size, with two stories and base
ment.
lRock Springs independently
Tim Kinney, during his recent absence,
purchased a large quantity of hay land in
Idaho. He is now having 1000 tons of
hay put up and proposes to ship several
hundred of his cows and poor cattle from
here to Idaho this fall and feed them
through the winter.
AS far as we can learn it seems to be
the opinion that the soldiers now here
are an Improvement on their predecessors
from officers to privates. So far they
have been orderly, have minded their
own business and only one blue coat has
been pitched out of a saloon for refusing
to pay for the drinks, and as he nearly
got his neck broke one lesson will proba-
bly, be sufficient.
The Union Pacific surveyors were here
last week surveying town lots prepare
tory to putting them on the market.
They laid out a new plot of thirty two
lots south of the church, ranging in price
from $3.50 to $500 per lot. The lots have
been put up to such a figure that there
will be no more buying them as a s~pecula-
ton. Their prices are higher than those
of private parties.
, 1887-07-24
CLIO H | N G
FOR

Each year our mail order trade in
creases. The people of the West are
finding they can save money by trading
with us, besides getting stylish and well
made goods.
We keep everything worn by man or
boy, and our goods are made up with
special care. We carry many garments
not to be found elsewhere in Colorado.
Garments for miners, cattlemen and
nnchmen specially adapted to their re-
spective vocatiOns.
We cheeriully send our Fashion Gaia
logue and Price List to any address; also
send samples and prices ON application.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re.
funded.
, 1887-07-24
Nc Blood Elixir is the only

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1887-07-24

Terrence v. Powderly says that he never
retires before 3 o'clock in the morning. To
this fact he attributes his present delicate
health.
, 1887-07-24

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, % cents per
box. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15
wALLIs-CLINE.
The Council and MIR. Jobnson.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
1t does seem to be good time to hold a pub-
lie indignation meeting. and, if possible. bring
the city government to their senses. that is. if
they have any. Have the people of Indanapo-
lis any righ.s2 What right has City Council.
elected only for two years, to grant away to
any corporation, the full and exclusive use of
the streets, as they have to the Street Railroad
Company, for years TO comet What chance is
there left for any euterprising company to come
here and build an electric road. a cable roadl
What show have we left for extensions into
remote parts of the city. so rapidly being built
upl Shall we be compelled to suffer this
horse or one mule street-car line, with their
dirty, filthy cars narrow I rails, and only FUN
TO suit their own convenience. until 1901 o
Lord. deliver us. What is the hope of line to
Grown Hisll None JOHN SMITH. Taxpayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15

TO compel the three members to serve. but it is
very doubtful if that is done, and, If it is not.
the county will go without grand Jury until
next fall.
I'VE made our application for discharge just
as brief as We could" said foreman Hamilton
last evening. I'VE gave but few bare facts. I
only wish that we could be allowed to reveal the
secrets OF the grand jury room, and an outraged
public would indeed open its eyes. We laborec
long and hard for justice. but couldn't sue
coed, and we asked TO be discharged We will
not go back on the jury. Why should we spend
jury refuses to iudict men for one of the great
est crimes against the State
'What steps will you take in the matterl"
asked a reporter OF Major Mitchell, the prose
cutting attorney.
Il don't see what can be donen said he. sThe
evidence is there. but the jury failed TO indict,
and we can hope for nothing better from them.
What will be done can't be told just YET
Colonel Ritter was employed in case in the
Superior Court and could not be present when
the jury reported. He was not at all surprised
when he informed of what had been done.
THAT was what l expected" said he, land |
glory In the fact that the Republican members
had grit enough to refuse to longer serve on
jury with such men"
The Committee of One Hundred will perhaps
have meeting at once to determine upon their
course of action for the future. There yet
other means by which the rascas be
reached. The work of the jury was not barren
OF results. Much damaging evidence was
+. brought out by it that had never come out be-
fore. 1t is understood that procedure will now
be by information which will be filed, and the
perpetrators of the forgery arrested at once. 1t
Is suggested by some attorneys the surest
and most direct way to reach the rascals. and
offers no opportunity for the gang" to fix any
one. A course of action will perhaps be deter
mined upon to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15
An Attorneys Opinion.

"We!l," said an attorney to Journal reporter
few minutes after the news of the resignation
of the three grand jurors had gone out 1.-The
court has the right to remove grand juror for
cause. / think there can be no doubt on that
point Now. it is well known that there has
been a constant leakage from the grand jury to
the men whose names have for five months been
connected with the tally-sheet forgeries and
mutilations, and that those men have all along
been kept advised of the character Of the testi
mony before the grand jury At the same time
they have felt no uneasiness. but rather feeling
Of security. that enough Of the jurors would
stand by them to prevent an Indictment They
have not been mistaken in their surmise but it
was not mere surmise. as it had more sub
stautial foundation. / believe that Judge Irwin
remove members of that grand jury.
He has sufficient cause, and that at least one
other of the remaining members can be dis
charged for cause. Two new jurors can then be
appointed in their places do not see how Mr.
Renihan can afford to remain on that jury when
he was one of the bondsmen of the tally-sheet
foreers in the hearing before United States Com
missioner Van Buren,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15
To Play with a Rattlesnake

Is not more dangerous than to disregard
cough The cure is simple, agreeable. obtain
able everywhere. A few doses of Hales Honey
of Horehound and Tar remove the irritation
that produces the paroxysms. Nothing can be
more certain or more harmless. No cough or
cold can resist its healing soothing and strength
enine operation. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The Knickerbockers will give dance tonight
at Pfaffiin's Hall.
Mr.. George Woolston of Boston, is spending a
few days in the city.
Master Charles Willard returned last night to
school in Hartford Conn.
Mrs. George W. Kelley. sister of Mr.. Louis
Reibold died at the Bates House, yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Sophia Huston, missionary from Rio
Janeiro. is the guest of Mrs. John NJ Butler, on
North Delaware street.
Mrs. F. G. Black, who has been the guest of
friends in this city for several weeks, will return
TO her home in Cleveland to-day.
Miss Minnie Farris and Mrs Brealey, of
Monticello were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Selars at the Grand Hotel yesterday
Mrs. Judge Morrison, formerly of this city,
who is now with her daughter, Mrs. Daily, at
Columbus, has Suffered stroke of paralysis
Mrs. Fl. c. Levi and children aud sister, Miss
Wolfe, will leave to-day for Chicago to reside
permanently. Their home will be 3644 Grand
Boulevard.
Mrs. John c. Armstrong, of Helena. Montana.
is in the city, and will probably remain until
October She is the guest of her sister, Mrs S.
W. Walker.
The Paxton (Ill.) Record contains q lengthy
and appropriate notice of the late wife of DIR G.
w. Pickerill, who died on the I'd instant Mrs.
Pickerill was resident of Paxton until she
married Dr. Pickerill about year since and the
Record speaks Of her in the highest possible
terms. Their marriage was the result OF a re-
newed love, first formed between them twenty
six years ago. and the death of the wife was an
unusually sad affection.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bates House: G. B. Baker Warsaw; E. P.
Thayer. Greenfield; l. N. Miller, o. B. Sims and
wife, Crawfordsville; C. NJ. Zion. Lebanon jeff
Stewart, j. r.. Collins, w. F. Rolf. Crawfords-
vile; F. L. Landis A. A. Smith, S. F. Lock-
ridge. T. G. Gilmore. Greencastle; G. W. Mar
tin, Mary Curtis. Charlottesville: S. s.
Bennett, Fl. A. Foulds, w. c.
Masen. Vincennes: j. Mcdonald Brazil;
Ed Cassidy, E. W. Leeds, Ed Ellis, Terre Haute;
c. w. Neal, Marion; J. r. Collins, Crawfords-
vile; F. A. Gentry, Lake Valley; L. l.. Bradley
and wife, New Albany; Tai Titus, Lebanon.
Grand Hotel: w. j. Wood, Terre Haute; E. P.
Bicknell. Bloomington; S. S. StrattaD, T. E.
Cox. " K Hart. T. s. Alice, Greencastle; W. s.
Bushnell and wife Monticello; w. H. Goodwin,
Frankfort E. J. Dukes and wife, Peru E. E.
Fry, Crawfordsville; w. A. Staley j. T. c. Noe,
@. E. Goodell, Frankfort }. A. Greene. J. w.
Kief S. A. Morrison. J. A. Barnes Crawfords-
vile; c. G.. Hartsock, Franklin; r. w. Noble,
Richmond; Walter Fl. Evans, Crawfordsville w.
G. Irwin, Columbus; d. n. Washburn Green
castle; n. r. Spencer, Connersvile: Theodore II.
kistne, Charlottesville; c. w. Hodgin. Rich
mond E. II. Butler, Rushvlle r. r. Bridges,
H. B. Hill, Hanover; Francis M. Dice, W. A.
Whitlow, Crawfordsville; John S. Shannon,
Bloomington; John French, South Bend; ]. F.
Collins and wife, Rochester; Joseph Carhart,
Greencastle; VIM. W. Mills and wife, Crawfords-
ville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-15
Society Events.


Section 2, OF the Geo. II. Thomas " oman's
Relief Corps will give musical and literary
entertainment at Thomas Post Hall this even
Ing, having arranged an attractive programme.
The Fr9bel anniversary entertainment to be
given by the ladies of the Free Kindergarten anu
Children's Aid Society. tomorrow afternoon at
Tomlinson Hall, will be an interesting affair
The exercises will be of such a nature as to at
tract both old and young, and there will doubt
less be great many spectators. The children
of the school will perform the various games and
marches which constitute their daily routine
and in turn will be treated TO the broom drill
and other entertainments, provided by the ladies
and their friends
WALLIS CLINE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL. ILL.,, April 14.-William Wallis, of
this city, and Miss Molie Cline, of Terre Haute,
were united in marriage at the residence of the
brides parents yesterday Three separate times
before has the wedding day been set. invitations
sent out and all preparations made, but each
sine unforeseen happenings compelled postpone
ment. The last of these strangely recurring OBJ
stacles TO the union of the young couple came
very near being final one The day before the
appointed time the to be groom was taken very
seriously i'll and narrowly escaped death. The
young lovers are man and wife at last, however
and have commenced house. keeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26

world alone. He was so successful in his
efforts that at the age of 81 he had saved
$4,000, aud with this he was enabled to seek
a more profitable field in Wisconsin for his
future efforts. He settled on a farm in Ros-
endale township, Fond du Lac county. After
two years of farming with Indifferent success
he turned his attention to his old calling, that
of 'logging,'' and he removed to the then
village of Algoma, now the city of Oshkosh.
Here he rented sawmill, which he finally
bought, and from that time to this his busi-
ness career has been the most successful.
His industry and sagacity have been so
rewarded that he now stands in the front rank
of WisconSin's wealthy men. In early life he
was Democrat, but united with the Republi-
can party on its organization in 1854. His
public life began with an election to the state
assembly in 1857 and reelection in 1861. In
1858 and 1864 he was mayor of Oshkosh. He
was elected to the Thirty-Seventh congress in
1854 and by reelection remained q member
of that body until March 1, 1875 when he de-
clined another election. In January, 1881. he
was elected United States senator from Wis
consin. Mr.. Sawyer is not public speaker.
But his acknowledged influence and sound
judgment on matters of practical legislation
have been of more force in obtaining and re-
tanning the confidence of the people of Wis
conSin than any number of fine speeches.
He has played prominent part in the mate
rial development of his state. In all his
transactions he has been energetic and sue
cessful He has always been liberal in the
distribution of his wealth for benevolent pur-
poses. especially in his own city. He owns
IN any valuable pine lands and large milling
interests. In June, 1S41, he married Melvina
NJ. Hadey, q native of Vermont, at Schroon,
Essex county. N. Y. They have had three
children. They have an elegant home at
Oshkosh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26

net expenses from Jan. l, 1887. to June
80. 1887. Tho estimate submitted for the
current fiscal year was $4,000. Mr.. Sparks
asks for $500 additional for salaries in the
Office Of the surveyor general OF Minnesota.
The estimate for clerks in the Office
WAS REDUCED
from S3. 600 to $4,000 by the act of July
81, 1886, which is regarded as insufficient.
The Montana surveys call for 50, 500 addl-
tional in the deficiency bill. The act Of
July 81, 1886, appropriated So, 900 for
clerk hire in the office of the surveyor
general. The outstanding surveying con-
tracts aggegate S23, $50 and the preparation
of the requisite transcripts of field
notes and plats of surveys will
involve time and labor. The appropriation
of $1,000 is insufficient for the prompt dis
patch of the office work and additional ap-
preparation of So, 500 is deemed necessary
for the rest of this fiscal year. Surveyor
General Greene, of Montana. reports i'll
regard to this salary question that the ap-
portiunment of $20,0 900 for field work in
his district was not available until Dec. 2S,
1885. Contracts payable from that appro-
prlation were let SO late in the year that il
was impossible to complete the field work
before the close of the year. In addition
to the apportionment
A SPECIAL CONTRACT
with George T. Lampoir of So, 500, was
made for the survey of lands on the Tongue
and Rosebud rivers. On the 30th of June,
1856, the appropriation of $4,000 for clerk
hire in this office lapsed, and the appropria-
ton for clerk hire was only So, 900, or suf-
ficient to pay the salary of the chief clerk
and one draughtsman. In consequence OF
a delay in letting contracts and the small
appropriation for clerk hire, the Montana
surveyor general is confronted with the re-
turns of thirteen contracts, aggregatins
$23, $50 liability, with virtually only
funds sufficient to pay one draughtS
man to work under contracts
Besides the foregoing an additional con
tract of 50, $50 for the survey of the frac
tional boundary lines Of the Flathead In
dian reservation is now in course of adver
tisement Many of the deputy surveyor
having contracts have borrowed money a
| the current rate of per cent. per month t.
keep their parties in the field. They hav'
secured contracts by competitive bids. AM
had the fact been known that they woult
have to wait an indefinite period, even be-
fore the Office could submit their returns fo
action, Mr.. Green says he is sure it woult
have had great influence on the preYiou
bids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
.u,ericau SwindIer.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The case of Charles
Deakin, an American of SusQuehanna, Pa,
against Charles Franklin Anderson, who
describes himself as an American solicitor
of Detroit. Mich, for swindling the former
out of sums of money amounting to $780,
600, for alleged expenses while prosecuting
a pretended attempt to recover for the
plaintiff large English estates which he had
been led to believe belonged to him by in
hertance. was up for examination to-day.
Mr.. Deallin testified to the facts of the
swindle as already published, and Ander-
son was remanded for a week without bail.
The government will prosecute the case.